Stumbled upon this place with a friend and was instantly intrigued. We were able to pull over and…read moreget a closer look at the sculptures. Each ear of corn looked unique and they were about 6ft tall. I really enjoyed this small side quest to learn about something new and see a piece of Ohio history up close

This art installation is a great concept. I love what it represents. What don't I love? The lack of…read morecolor. I wish the ears of corn were actually painted. It's a free experience and cool to see, but kind of underwhelming once you get out there. The details on the corn is pretty awesome though.

I have lived in OH for over 15 years and cannot believe I've never visited this site! Enjoyed…read morereading about how the sculpture came to be. The QR code lets you listen to a recording of the sculptor himself. The 12' sculpture can be climbed on from the rear and presents a nice view of the area. Lots of areas for picnicking and amphitheater for concerts.

This is a really cool quick stop. The monument is impressive. The park is so quiet and pleasant. We…read moreeven saw deer visiting. The river is pretty. Parking is plentiful and there are restrooms.

Took K here for the Barbie exhibit. She loved it, and wanted half the Barbies (and knew some of…read morethe history already.) Housed in a nice historic building, it's just three small rooms. But they are nicely arranged and chock-full of interesting dolls, some almost 200 years old. There's a printed guide, and a treasure hunt sheet. The staff are super friendly and talked to Baby K a lot, about the displays and about her dolls. There are furnished rooms with interesting artifacts as well as antiques for sale, but we barely saw those. Definitely worth a visit if you are anywhere nearby, and a detour if you are at all into dolls like some K.

During the family trip to Columbus and while my brother was taking the exam for his insurance…read moreagent's license, my mom and me decided to explore. I told her there was this great antique store I wanted to try and brought her over to The Doll Museum at the Old Rectory as a surprise. My mom loves dolls. Still owns several of them. She used to have a ton of them. I never really liked them, they used to creep me out as a kid as I sometimes felt they were watching me. Still she absolutely loves them and I thought it would be a fun surprise for her to visit a Doll Museum. Anyway she realized the surprise as soon as she saw the sign. I laughed when she said... you lied! You said this was an antique store... well its both i responded! We walked in and were greeted by two sweet ladies who are part of Worthington Historical Society. They told us a bit about the society as well as the history of the building we were in, which was built back in 1845 as the Rectory of St.Johns Episcopal Church. It now holds the Doll Museum which has 19th and 20th Century dolls from all over the world and also has an antique/consignment store attached. They took us on a tour of the place and talked about the dolls they had on display. My mom was so happy throughout the tour, and made the entire trip to Columbus worth it. Once we were finished we shopped in the antique store where i found an antique porcelain figurine from Denmark, a few items i thought would make my living room look nicer, and some jewelry I bought for my bestie. I got her this vintage turquoise bracelet! Also the proceeds help fund the historical society, so it was for a good cause! My whole experience here was wonderful. Although I will never love dolls... i love antique stores. By the end, we left with a smile on our faces ready to continue enjoying our family trip. If you are into dolls or antiques, definitely come check this place out!

One of Columbus's best kept secrets. I love homes that don't destroy the footprints of the land…read morethey were built on. I wish they would do a tour a let us see some of the insides of these lovely homes!

This is a very intriguing neighborhood to walk or drive through, in regards to the architecture…read more The style was strongly influenced by the design of Frank Lloyd Wright (though none were actually designed by the architect himself) - the actual architect was one who had worked on some of Wright's buildings, Theodore Van Fossen. The initial home and the idea were that of the Wakefields, with Martha getting the credit for the idea and her husband Richard for the construction, per the signage in the neighborhood. While a close-up tour would be fascinating, these properties are privately owned and lived in, so being mindful and respectful of that is appropriate. Nonetheless, you can still definitely get the vibe and vision from a nice stroll. The homes were designed to work with each other visually, as well as with the landscaping, which includes ravines. I heard they did have organized tours at times pre-pandemic, and that would certainly be something interesting to do should those start up again.

Narrow #5 is a sculpture located in Coffman Park. Made of several pieces of steel, it forms a…read moregateway arch. The top bar has a little squiggle to it, while the two vertical sections are each slightly different from one another, with fun shapes tucked into their columns. There is also a small pie wedge type shape that sits in the corner of the concrete base it stands in. The piece was designed by Shawn Phillip Morin. It's a fun structure that has visual interest from several angles as you walk around it.

The City of Dublin is a great place to live and conduct business. What I love most is that I…read moreconstantly get updates about road closures, animal issues, construction work or city updates. Recently I contacted the City of Dublin because my trash bin was broken. They immediately returned my call and were very nice and understandable of the issue. It was the trash people that broke it so they realized this resident needs a replacement soon. Although I could not take all my trash bags out last week for the new bin, I will definitely be receiving a new one this Thursday and that is why I'm happy to give them a five star review. They handled the issue in a timely manner and left me feeling reassured that I'll get what I need as soon as possible. Since I'm a new homeowner, I always thought you would collect the trash bin at the city hall but I must have been mistaken because they just deliver it to your home which of course is very convenient for me as I do not own a truck to haul it back home. In addition, I have been very pleased with the city in the measures it takes to protect our homes while we are away. They send their police department out to monitor your house while your on vacation. I cannot speak for any other city that does this but this is the first I've heard of this. As well as handling the recent mosquito outbreak in Dublin for what was assumed as West Nile. They sprayed multiple times around the area to make sure residents would be safe. The City of Dublin is surely doing their work well and I'm happy they are quick to respond to any issues. It's reassuring and feels great overall to have a city that cares about its own residents.

The architecture of the building is fantastic. Plenty of natural light and open space. A great…read morestudy/work spot for adults. They have activities for kids such as reading time. There is also plenty of parking which is a plus. The only downsides, in my opinion, are I wish they had video games to rent, and the kids space is very small compared to other local libraries.

The best place to spend evenings. It is always a happening place. Collection is good. Reservation…read moreservice for books is excellent. It is wonderful to see kids running around excited about books. Staff is very helpful. They have stopped several excellent magazines which is sad. Parking is excellent.

The historical society opened a new museum in an old house on Bridge Street a couple of years ago…read more The Coffman House in the park is open for tours by appointment. This is open Friday-Sunday, 1-4. We happened by on a Saturday and stopped in. You can go in the front, or through a connecting door from Vernacular, the clothing store next door. Well organized space with many artifacts, detailed boards with explanations of aspects of Dublin history, and more. A room in back for meetings or events. Friendly, helpful staff. Well worth a visit if you are nearby, or a detour if you are at all into history.

The dublin historical society is a tad beneath what i'd expect it to be, however there are some…read morereally neat qualities to it. my particular favorite is the Coffman Homestead, which is a original 1960s middle class home. It's actually furnished with all original things, and the barn itself is filled with tools from the period. I am a personal fan of hte decor of the age, and am an artist, so I appreciate being able to see the look of these things in person, it makes it so much more possible to understand and recreate alternative histories in things like comics. I tend to judge places like these on their gift shops a bit. I think that a place's gift shop tells a lot about the aim of it. I can appreciate that this place seems to be more dedicated to history than making revenue, but I think that it could really rearrange itself to me more publicly forward.

This is a gorgeous new park that is located near the neat Dublin Link bridge and helps provide the…read moreconnection between the historic and Bridge Park districts. There is a lot of seating so the beautiful views can be enjoyed or to have a picnic or take out from one of the many nearby restaurants. The seating is enhanced by relaxing water features and a fireplace for when it's cooler. During the winter months, they put up an ice rink. Very nice park!

Such a great park in Dublin. Its great to come during the day or the night. There are many great…read morerestaurants and bars around the park area. During summer, there is a splash pad for kids to play in and during the holiday season, it is beautifully decorated with holiday lights. Great place to visit with the family to see the lights and take pictures. Also, there is an ice skating ring, but not sure if it will be there year long or just for the holiday season. Great place to take a stroll and relax with family/friends or just by yourself.

This is a very impressive interactive art piece located in Coffman Park. It consists of a small…read morestructure (the watch house) and a large circular mound, located near some woods and a stream, which provides a different feeling from the rest of the park, which offers a lot of traditional park amenities. You can walk all the way around the mound and get different views of the watch house. The watch house itself has two doors and several windows, providing plentiful opportunities to look out. If you look up, you can view a variety of shapes cut out of the dome-shaped ceiling. It's neat that the artist, Todd Slaughter, incorporated a variety of elements reflecting on the history of Dublin, including those of the indigenous people, in the work.